The Border Watch encourages readers to submit photographs from events not covered by a Border Watch photographer Send photos and captions with the name of the event to alex@tbw.com.au LUCINDALE SOUTH EAST FIELD DAYS 1 1: Lucindale Lions Club president Dave Brooker (left) with the recipients of the club’s donations to community and charity organisations, including Rhys Roberts of the Australian Lions ($10,000 for six causes), Sylv Curnow of the Australian Red Cross ($1000), Kevin Baker of Lucindale Golf Club ($200), Maxine Drabsch of Kingston Hospital ($10,000), Samantha Loechel (front) of the MS Society ($1000), Ian Fisk of the Prostate Cancer Action Group ($1000) and Rex Symons of the Cranio-Maxillo Facial Foundation ($1000). 3 2: The popular fashion parades were a big hit again at this year’s fi eld days. Andrew Copping and Scott Davidson paraded some of the practical men’s clothing available at the event. 3: Australian yard dog championships participants David Kellock from Burra and Rex Hocking from Lucindale catch up with Gerald Martin from Aldinga. Gerald was one of the key people behind the instigation of the competition back in the 1980s. 4: The Elders scarecrow and mailbox competition attracted a record 47 entries this year. Event convenor Scott Rayner and Elders area manager Robbie Neale admired the winning 5 mailbox entry Naracoorte Primary School in the category for children between the ages of 10 to 14. also took out the second and third rea manager Robbie dmired the winning entry rte Primary School in the e Border Watch encourages readers to submit photographs from events not covered by a Border Watch photographer Send photos and captions with the name of the event to alex@tbw.com.au LUCINDALE SOUTH EAST FIELD DAYS 1 1: Lucindale Lions Club president Dave Brooker (left) with the recipients of the club’s donations to community and charity organisations, including Rhys Roberts of the Australian Lions ($10,000 for six causes), Sylv Curnow of the Australian Red Cross ($1000), Kevin Baker of Lucindale Golf Club ($200), Maxine Drabsch of Kingston Hospital ($10,000), Samantha Loechel (front) of the MS Society ($1000), Ian Fisk of the Prostate Cancer Action Group ($1000) and Rex Symons of the Cranio-Maxillo Facial Foundation ($1000). 3 2: The popular fashion parades were a big hit again at this year’s fi eld days. Andrew Copping and Scott Davidson paraded some of the practical men’s clothing available at the event. 3: Australian yard dog championships participants David Kellock from Burra and Rex Hocking from Lucindale catch up with Gerald Martin from Aldinga. Gerald was one of the key people behind the instigation of the competition back in the 1980s. 4: The Elders scarecrow and mailbox competition attracted a record 47 entries this year. Event convenor Scott Rayner and Elders area manager Robbie Neale admired the winning 5 mailbox entry Naracoorte Primary School in the category for children between the ages of 10 to 14. also took out the second and third rea manager Robbie dmired the winning entry rte Primary School in the 10 10 to 14. k out the and third prizes and shared the fourth prize with Penola Primary School. nd shared the der Watch encourages readers to submit photographs from events not covered by a Border Watch photographer Send photos and captions with the name of the event to alex@tbw.com.au LUCINDALE SOUTH EAST FIELD DAYS 1 1: Lucindale Lions Club president Dave Brooker (left) with the recipients of the club’s donations to community and charity organisations, including Rhys Roberts of the Australian Lions ($10,000 for six causes), Sylv Curnow of the Australian Red Cross ($1000), Kevin Baker of Lucindale Golf Club ($200), Maxine Drabsch of Kingston Hospital ($10,000), Samantha Loechel (front) of the MS Society ($1000), Ian Fisk of the Prostate Cancer Action Group ($1000) and Rex Symons of the Cranio-Maxillo Facial Foundation ($1000). 3 2: The popular fashion parades were a big hit again at this year’s fi eld days. Andrew Copping and Scott Davidson paraded some of the practical men’s clothing available at the event. 3: Australian yard dog championships participants David Kellock from Burra and Rex Hocking from Lucindale catch up with Gerald Martin from Aldinga. Gerald was one of the key people behind the instigation of the competition back in the 1980s. 4: The Elders scarecrow and mailbox competition attracted a record 47 entries this year. Event convenor Scott Rayner and Elders area manager Robbie Neale admired the winning 5 mailbox entry Naracoorte Primary School in the category for children between the ages of 10 to 14. also took out the second and third rea manager Robbie dmired the winning entry rte Primary School in the 10 to 14. k out the and third prizes and shared the fourth prize with Penola Primary School. nd shared the Primary Primary 5: celebrated their 175th SA ed their anniversary at the Lucindale South East Field Days with a display and ary at ndale ast ys Border Watch encourages readers to submit photographs from events not covered by a Border Watch photographer Send photos and captions with the name of the event to alex@tbw.com.au LUCINDALE SOUTH EAST FIELD DAYS 1 1: Lucindale Lions Club president Dave Brooker (left) with the recipients of the club’s donations to community and charity organisations, including Rhys Roberts of the Australian Lions ($10,000 for six causes), Sylv Curnow of the Australian Red Cross ($1000), Kevin Baker of Lucindale Golf Club ($200), Maxine Drabsch of Kingston Hospital ($10,000), Samantha Loechel (front) of the MS Society ($1000), Ian Fisk of the Prostate Cancer Action Group ($1000) and Rex Symons of the Cranio-Maxillo Facial Foundation ($1000). 3 2: The popular fashion parades were a big hit again at this year’s fi eld days. Andrew Copping and Scott Davidson paraded some of the practical men’s clothing available at the event. 3: Australian yard dog championships participants David Kellock from Burra and Rex Hocking from Lucindale catch up with Gerald Martin from Aldinga. Gerald was one of the key people behind the instigation of the competition back in the 1980s. 4: The Elders scarecrow and mailbox competition attracted a record 47 entries this year. Event convenor Scott Rayner and Elders area manager Robbie Neale admired the winning 5 mailbox entry Naracoorte Primary School in the category for children between the ages of 10 to 14. also took out the second and third rea manager Robbie dmired the winning entry rte Primary School in the 10 to 14. k out the and third prizes and shared the fourth prize with Penola Primary School. nd shared the Primary 5: celebrated their 175th SA ed their anniversary at the Lucindale South East Field Days with a display and ary at ndale ast ys site site Border Watch encourages readers to submit photographs from events not covered by a Border Watch photographer Send photos and captions with the name of the event to alex@tbw.com.au LUCINDALE SOUTH EAST FIELD DAYS 1 1: Lucindale Lions Club president Dave Brooker (left) with the recipients of the club’s donations to community and charity organisations, including Rhys Roberts of the Australian Lions ($10,000 for six causes), Sylv Curnow of the Australian Red Cross ($1000), Kevin Baker of Lucindale Golf Club ($200), Maxine Drabsch of Kingston Hospital ($10,000), Samantha Loechel (front) of the MS Society ($1000), Ian Fisk of the Prostate Cancer Action Group ($1000) and Rex Symons of the Cranio-Maxillo Facial Foundation ($1000). 3 2: The popular fashion parades were a big hit again at this year’s fi eld days. Andrew Copping and Scott Davidson paraded some of the practical men’s clothing available at the event. 3: Australian yard dog championships participants David Kellock from Burra and Rex Hocking from Lucindale catch up with Gerald Martin from Aldinga. Gerald was one of the key people behind the instigation of the competition back in the 1980s. 4: The Elders scarecrow and mailbox competition attracted a record 47 entries this year. Event convenor Scott Rayner and Elders area manager Robbie Neale admired the winning 5 mailbox entry Naracoorte Primary School in the category for children between the ages of 10 to 14. also took out the second and third rea manager Robbie dmired the winning entry rte Primary School in the 10 to 14. k out the and third prizes and shared the fourth prize with Penola Primary School. nd shared the Primary 5: celebrated their 175th SA ed their anniversary at the Lucindale South East Field Days with a display and ary at ndale ast ys site Paul Paul Edmond and Clynton 8 9 Whelan from the SAPOL management team and Michael Steindorf from the fi branch. V have their photograph taken on an old police motorbike on display for the event. mond and Clynton from the SAPOL ment team and Michael f from the fi V ir photograph taken on olice motorbike on or the event. 10 The Border Watch, Friday, March 28, 2014 - 21 6 7 2 6: The main entertainment act at the Lucindale South East Field Days was the multi-national and hilarious lumberjack show. Lumberjack Eric Holberg from Missoula in USA climbed a 50 foot log in just 12 seconds. 7: Kathryn Chaston from Frances gave glass blowing demonstrations over the two days of the Lucindale South East Field Days on Friday and Saturday. 8: Lucindale Area School Year 1 student Riley Clarke shows off his class’ winning scarecrow, Mary Mary Quite Contrary, in the category for children between the ages of six and nine. Tenison Woods College placed second and St Martins Lutheran College was third in the category. 9: Place getters in the 2014 South East rural contracting encouragement competition at the yard dog trials were Paddy Mulquinny of South Australia (fi rst and second) and Darren Holmberg of Victoria (third and fourth). 10: Manning the Lime FM Radio stand were Naomi Jarvis, presenter Tracey Lalich and Cameron McArther. Pictures: IAN TURNER 4